At MarshamAll Saints church, I parked up, walked across the graveyard taking a short cut. There on the end of the path was a gentleman who I thought was about to lock up. I had a word, we both sat down, both with medical problems and both it seems with similar interests, his name Lee Wright. Lee popped off and took some interesting pictures outside, me, in. Once in, I became more and more intrigued by certain items that adorned the floors, walls and ceiling of this what turned out to be a beautiful church. Not only for its decorations, etc, etc. But the way it unites people and get them sharing not only different ideas, but also their emails. Marsham All Saint's Church is one of only 29 churches to have a surviving "Seven Sacrament" font in England, one of only 16 in Norfolk. I thought that I recognised it from the start and was glad to have remembered it and taken it in (Remember I have brain problems and at the moment a short term memory, I even visited the same church twice in two days and couldn't remember a thing. Marsham also has a rood screen, hammer beams and a James I/James VI of Scotland painted screen (Very rare, dated around 1603) It has the Psalm 72 inscription, "Give the kinge thy iudgements O God and thye righteousnes unto the Kinges lorre: shall he judge the people accordingly to righte, and defende the poore. When both together Lee and I found much more to the church than first noticed, we decovered graffiti, wall paintings, hidden shapes, etc etc. The door opened, in walked a key holder, Mrs Brenda Warman. We had a really knowledgeable chat and I will return. I forgot to take an outside photo of the front. The organ is built or constructed by Norman & Beard Ltd of London.